On general Information about BSSMUN, Procedure refer to
BSSMUN Procedural Book
On Information about the committees, their topics refer to
Historic Security Council Handbook
ASEAN Handbook
SAARC Handbook
On additional information on Thimun Procedure refer to
THIMUN Procedural Book
Secretariat BSSMUN 2013
BSSMUN Procedural Book
On Information about the committees, their topics refer to
Historic Security Council Handbook
ASEAN Handbook
SAARC Handbook
On additional information on Thimun Procedure refer to
THIMUN Procedural Book
Secretariat BSSMUN 2013
how do i write a policy statement?
ReplyDeleteDelegates a policy statement is not compulsory to make, it is made for the delegates use so he does not stray from his own countries foreign policy.
ReplyDeleteDoes every delegate have to give an opening speech?
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot......It got me nervous. and we can't wear national symbols right?
ReplyDeleteOpening speeches depend on the Executive Board of each committee. Usually, opening speeches are in order. Also, delegates, it is preferred that national symbols aren't worn during the duration of the conference
ReplyDeleteghana was yet under british rule on the 1st of November, 1956.......... will that change anything in the meeting ???
ReplyDeletehow many copies of my resolution should i make to be distributed during lobbying.
ReplyDeleteand why is this lasting 2 days (tuesday and wednesday)? what are the things that we are going to be doing on these 2 days?
Delegates, firstly there will be an opening speech from each delegation, after this there will be lobbying and merging where you ask other people to sign your resolution. After this is complete, your resolution will be discussed in committee, amendments will be sent (these will also be discussed in detail.)
ReplyDeleteCopies of selected resolutions will be provided.
what about ghana?
ReplyDeleteDear Delegate,
ReplyDeleteSincere apologies for the inconvenience caused. It is true that Ghana, being a colony of the U.K. at the time of the conference, cannot represent itself as a sovereign state at the UN.
Hence, delegate, you shall be alloted a new nation, the nation being: Saudi Arabia.
Again, sincerest of apologies for the inconvenience.
Thanking you,
Yours sincerely,
Raj Bhuva
President of the HSC
hmmmmmm......
ReplyDeletehow can we make edits to our resolution on the spot?
ReplyDeleteDelegate,
ReplyDeleteBefore submitting a final draft of your resolution to your Chair, you must firstly make sure that all edits/changes to be made are done. Then if other delegates find any aspect(s) missing in the resolution, they may make amendments to it. As for the authors of the resolution to make edits to their own resolution: it is quite unusual for an author to amend his own resolution (it's as if you know your own resolution is lacking something) although it is completely in order.
no what iam trying to say that if amendments are brought abt during debate
DeleteDelegate,
ReplyDeleteIf amendments are recognized for your resolution, they'll firstly be recognized by the Chair and formally introduced in committee. The submitter of the amendment will read out his/her amendment and have some time to defend it. The Chair will then have 1 speaker FOR the amendment and 1 speaker AGAINST the amendment (it can be extended to 2 speakers each). After that, there will be a vote on the amendment and if it passes by simple majority, it will be incorporated into the final resolution.
are we allowed to get our laptops? for last minute changes?
ReplyDelete